The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
RUSSIA BEHIND A VEIL.
THE EFFECT OF THE INTERVIEW
STILL IN DOUBT.

Copyright 1887 by the NeU York Associated
Press)
BERLIN, Nov 26.--The truth of the
revelations which associate Orleanist in
trigues with the forgeries which Prince Bis
marck denounced to the Gear continue to
be questioned by progressive papers and by
certain court organs. The Vossische Zei-
tnng leads in asking for definite infolma-
tion as to what documents We're forged and
who were the forgers.
The kreuS Zeitttng expresses doubt of the
possibility of any Berlin court personages
being concerned in deluding the Car in re-
gard to Prince Bismarck's foreign policy.
The diplomatic circle here does not share
IN this incredulity. 1t is recognized that
the disclosures of the Cologne Gazette are
OF necessity vague, and that it will be diff
cult for Prince Bismarck to take open meas
ures against the culprits as he did in the
case OF Count Won Arnim
NO official in the foreign office is impli-
Gated nor is any one who Is within
frince Bismareks power to publicly punish.
NATURE OF THE DOCUMENT.
The dispatches which were laid before the
Car consisted of semi-diplomatic papers
ana private letters emanating from the
courts of Wurtemburg, Oldenbnrg and
Saxe-Coburg. The letters, which extended
from a time prior to Prince Ferdinand's
candldature in Bulgaria to the time of the
Cars residence In Fredensbourg, quoted
pretended dispatches from Prince Bismarck
strongly inimical TO the Car.
Baron Jomini, trusted adviser of the
Gar and strong Pan-Slavist, is believed
to have been used as a medium to place
before the Car the earliest letters giving
fraudulent extracts from Prince Bismarcks
dispatches.
Officials of the Court of Denmark are sus-
pected of having been channels for the
transmission of late bogus documents which
led the Car to break the arranged inter-
view with Emperor William at Stettin.
COUNT DE PARIS NOT INVOLVED.
Neither Count de Paris nor the OrIeanist
chiefs are directly involved in the intrigues.
but members of the Orleans family, who are
related to the Danish and other courts above
mentioned, are believed to be sources of de-
ception.
The intrigue aimed to persuade the Car
that Prince Bismarck, while affecting neu-
traiity toward Bulgaria, privately
initiated and supported Prince Fer
dlnand The political Importance of this
discovery has been oveIrated. 1t may tend
to peace in helping to disabuse the
Cars mind of the impression
that the German policy is two-faced. but it
cannot affect the policy Of the triple alli-
ance in resisting Russian aggressian in Bull
garia, nor alter permanently the unfriendly
relations between Germany and Russia.
which are dependent upon the cessation Of
the anti-German agitation in Russia.
GOT MIXED UP.
The Cologne Gazette has wrongly mixed
up the letter forgeries with an anti-Bis-
marck intrigue. A small party Of the Ber-
lin court set, headed by Count Won Radzi.
still seek to thwart the aims of Prince Bis
marck, but they have 30 FAR limited their ac-
ton to trying TO influence the
Emperor to resist Prince Bis.
, marck's proposals. They have never
diplomacy against the Chancellor's. What
the Gar learned while in Berlin will be
communi, ated to the Grand Council at st.
Petersburg, which was convoked imme-
diately upon the Cars return there. 1t was
attended by NJ. de Giers, Baron Jomini, all
the ministers, Grand Dukes, and other Coun-
cillors. 1t sat On Thursday for eight hours,
and resumed its session yesterday.
RUSSIAN MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
Late advices from st. Petersburg credit
the Gar with having effected complete SUBJ
mission of the Pan Slavist party, and state
that the ministerial changes foreshadowed
last week have been made. Finance Minister
Vishnigradod has been dismissed, and
Count Tolstoi has resigned his post as Min
lister of the Interior The Car is also about
to countermand the War Minister'S orders
for the concentration Of troops in Poland.
Nothing is officially known here
of the council. The reported return
to al entente cordiale is associated with the
statement that Germany will advise the
powers sto. issue a collective note demanding
that Prince Ferdinand leave Bulgaria. This
is known to be untrue. 1t casts doubt upon
the whole tenor of the advices.
WAR FEELING STILL HIGH.
Practical measures proceeding in Russia
show no cessation of the war feeling.
Troops are daily arriving at Warsaw from
the interior and pass toward the frontier.
They will go into winter quarters along the
Vistula and the railway.
The Moscow Gazette to-day in an article
on the relations between England and Rtls-
sa continues its attack upon Germany, and
invites England TO abandon her jealousy of
Russia upon all questions and tdrn her at
tentjon TO Germany as dangerous compet-
itor of England by land and sea.
CONDITION OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
Chapman Coleman, First Secretary of
the American Legation, sent dispatch to
American residents of Berlin who were
present at the Thanksgiving day dinner,
sympathy with his imperial
highness. Tonight the Prince replied
Count Radolinski, his Chamber
lain thanking the Americans of Berlin for
their message of sympathy.
According to the court reports the Crown
Prince declined to see Prince Bismarck re-
garding the formal act of renouncing the
throne, and wrote letter TO the Emperor
which stopped Prince Bismarck's going to
San Reno. The relations between Prince
William and the Chancellor are strengthens
ing. The Prince, under the assent of the
Emperor, is about to be instructed in tha
routine business of the Foreign Office and
Department.
Count Winterheld, upon returning to-day
from visit to San Reno, presented a re-
port upon the Crown Princes condition to
the Emperor. Regarding his general health
the report is favorable, but no improvements
of his malady is indicated. A resident Of
Breslau has written to the Emperor offering
his own larynx as a substitute for the Crown
Princes ii the surgeons are willing to per-
form the operation of transplanting it.
The Reichstag viii hold its first business
sitting on Tuesday, when the budget will be
introduced.